Defenition of attachment Flashcards

1
Q

What is attachment?

A

2 way emotional bond

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2
Q

What is attachment demonstrated by? (3 marks)

A

Proximity
Seperation distress
Secure-base behaviour

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3
Q

What are some examples of caregiver-infant interactions? (3 marks)

A

Bodily contact
Mimicking
“Baby talk”

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4
Q

What is reciprocity?

A

respond to eachother, usually non verbal

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5
Q

How do babies play an active told in their interactions?

A

They have “alert” phases where they signal when they want to interact

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6
Q

What happens with babies reciprocity when they’re 1 month old?

A

interactions become more reciprical

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7
Q

What happens to babies reciprocity when they are 3 months old?

A

interactions become more frequent, and they pay close attention to each other’s verbal signals

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8
Q

What is interactional synchrony?

A

mirror eachother, emotions and actions

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9
Q

What does interactional synchrony lead caregiver and babies to develop?

A

shared sense of timing

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10
Q

What’s argued that better interactional synchrony leads to?

A

a better attachment, eg. secure attachment type

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11
Q

Who researches interactional synchrony?

A

Meltzoff and Moore

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12
Q

What’s the aim of Meltzoff and Moores research?

A

investigate interactional synchrony between infants and caregivers

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13
Q

What’s the procedure of Meltzoff and Moores research?

A

Controlled observations of babies, exposed to 4 different stimuli

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14
Q

How many babies were in Meltzoff and Moores study?

A

18

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15
Q

How old were the babies in Meltzoff and Moores study?

A

12-27 days old

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16
Q

What were the 4 types of stimuli the babies were exposed to in Meltzoff and Moores study?

A

3 facial gestures, and 1 manual gesture

17
Q

How were the babies observed in Meltzoff and Moores study?

A

Video recorded, then independant observers watched these and noted the babies behaviours into behavioural categories

18
Q

What’s an example of a behavioural category that independant observers categorised the behaviour into?

A

tounge protusion

19
Q

What’s a weakness of Meltzoff and Moores study?

A

behaviours seen may not have any meaning, such as just a lack of coordination, so it doesn’t tell us developmental importance

20
Q

What are 2 strengths of Meltzoff and Moores study?

A

Filmed, so more than one observer looked at the data so inter-rater reliability is established

filming minimises distractions so high ecological validity